Game of Thrones’ Sophie Turner says she ‘can’t work in’ states with anti-abortion legislation (there’s just one problem)

You’ve gotta love all the virtue-signaling celebrities threatening to take their talents out of states with anti-abortion legislation. Apparently the right to murder unborn babies is a cause so just that it’s worth losing work over.

“Game of Thrones” actress Sophie Turner, for one, isn’t about to let those backwards pro-lifers win. She’s taking a stand against unborn babies’ humanity in the name of women’s rights by vowing to keep her stunningly brave self out of states like Georgia:

Speaking with her X Men: Dark Phoenix co-star, and women’s rights advocate in her own right, Jessica Chastain on Tuesday, both actress revealed they’ve signed a letter saying she would no longer work in states where women’s rights are under attack.

“I have yet to tell my agents I signed it,” Turner told Sky News. “They’re going to be like: ‘What? You can’t work in these states?’ Yeah I can’t work in these states.”

The reporter then pointed out that the show which catapulted Turner to blockbuster success, Game of Thrones, was largely filmed in Northern Ireland – another place where it is illegal to have abortions in practically every circumstance.

“There was a lot of work of Game of Thrones there,” Turner responded. “So luckily we’re moving on.”

Ah, OK. So filming in a country with restrictive anti-abortion laws was OK when she was getting paid, but now that that’s over, it’s bad again.

I love that she hand-waves working in Northern Ireland like "yeah it sucked that I had to do it. Oh well." https://t.co/qVLgn1233B

She should give all her earnings from GoT away to charity since so much of the filming was done in a country with abortion laws that are far more restrictive than any of the proposals in those states. https://t.co/FXVww3W3kv

In fact, I hope some of these Hollywood stars also sign a pledge to not work or visit any country that has more restrictive abortion laws than your average red state. They might find their travel and work schedules will get a little lighter.